A pink flowered Snapdragon plant was crossed with a red flowered Snapdragon plant. What type of phenotype/s is/are expected in the progeny?

The correct option is: Red flowered as well as pink flowered plants

Step-by-Step Explanation:
1. Understanding the Inheritance Pattern:
Flower color in Snapdragon (Antirrhinum majus) is a classic example of incomplete dominance. In this inheritance pattern, the heterozygous phenotype is an intermediate blend of the two homozygous phenotypes.
Let us define the alleles for flower color:
- Red flower allele: $R^1$ (or simply $R$)
- White flower allele: $R^2$ (or simply $W$)

2. Genotypes and Phenotypes:
- Homozygous red flowered plant: $RR$
- Homozygous white flowered plant: $WW$
- Heterozygous pink flowered plant: $RW$

3. Analyzing the Cross:
The question describes a cross between a pink flowered Snapdragon and a red flowered Snapdragon:
- Pink flower parent genotype: $RW$ (produces $R$ and $W$ gametes)
- Red flower parent genotype: $RR$ (produces only $R$ gametes)

4. Determining the Progeny (F1 Generation):
We can use a Punnett square to determine the expected genotypes and phenotypes of the offspring:
- Crossing gamete $R$ (from the red parent) with gamete $R$ (from the pink parent) gives: $RR$ (Red flower)
- Crossing gamete $R$ (from the red parent) with gamete $W$ (from the pink parent) gives: $RW$ (Pink flower)

5. Conclusion:
The expected progeny will consist of 50% red flowered plants ($RR$) and 50% pink flowered plants ($RW$). Therefore, we expect to see red flowered as well as pink flowered plants in the progeny.